davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-02

PHILADELPHIA, July (Speciab. President Garrett OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, 1t is stated
will not for the present utilize any OF the three lines OF
railroad he has now surveyed between this city and
New-York This because II Ia stated That counsel have
discovered that after the reorganization OF the Reading
he can use the North Pennsylvania and Pound BROOK
lines 10 New. York under contract which he maze
with the former OF the Reading Railroad
Company Ihe Reading Company. It's stated has re.
fusc 10 execute this contract because was not signed
by any the receivers who the present managers
Mr. Garrett poets 10 extend his terminals In this city
into the Kensington carpet manufacturing section
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-02
n HoMHopATUIC COUNCIL

THE HOMEOPATHIC COUNCIL
SARATOGA. July 1.-The American Institute OF Homm-
opathy closed s annual here today the censors
and the committees making their hnal report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-02

ERIZE-WlNNEho Al IfiE AAhrDhhh iAo>A~|
Tho closing exercises Of the Female Department
Of the Cathedral schools held yesterday tho Rev.
NJ J. La ellie presiding. Among those present were
L. b. Hartford, Fathers NJ J. McHenry Anthony
Lammel, james W. Kelly and Brothers John, Arson
and Gregory. The large hall was tastefully d.apcd
with Hags and bunting and there was q lroiuse
deco alton Of flowers.
Gold medals for excellence and for application
we've awarded to Rose Duffy and to Maggie Bowo
rs ectively These the names OF the graduates:
Rose Duff Mary Stokes Maybe Bowe, Mary Morris,
Maggie sorners. Katie O'Connor, Maud Dohefy,
Frances Sheehan and Katie Bourke The five hrst,
COLLEGE. After the salutatOry by Miss NJ. stokes
there was a well-arranged musical pToTamrne In
which tho Misses L. and X LAWYER. b. Dug2an and A.
Tames took part. Miss Bowc spoke the valediooiy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-02
CLOSE or THE SCHOOL YEAR.

KINDERCARTEN IN A PUBLIC SCHOOL.
pleasant feature OF the closing exercises In the
urinary de Jartment Of Grammar School No. /, In
Vandewatsr-st., Brooklyn, yesterday, was described
ON the prugranIme AZ "Old Time Plays" II was In
fact an imporaton OF the Kinder aton system into
the public schools. The little dressed OF course
I'm holiday garD, engaged In hunt the button and
other games OF childhood. familiar In every way cx-
ceut that the formulas weIo Ilaced BY words
of instruction music which Wa Sung In correct
time. Another attractive contribution 10 the enter
tanment was little piece entitled Useless Brains
i'm which the hcnois borne OF By Loretta Ellen
borg ard Eugene Cahill. -, 49,.
Frederick Winner, chairman OF the schooi uus-
tees spose briefly 20 the children. Addresses werc
aIso nade by David Fleming Michael Duify ana
iOhn =. Shea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-02
pwyER BROTHERS SELLING HORSES.

Tho Dryer Brothers wedding out sale yeser-
day at Coney Island Jockey Club grounds Fifteen OF
their two and colds disposed OF at auction
Colonel Bruce who succeeded In securing
good prices most instances the lot averasnE TRUE over
$1,000 head 9enago brought the highest price so1 So
but the bidding ys All, AFTER Ss s lot 81
The animals sold prices obtained and the
buyt are as follows
DNysr Brothers stock Bodto,s b. o. years. by Billet
%ndsrson GL c. years BY Billet lam Nerceds' c. oschs
T. ysssr' by Luke Blackburn dam Silver
Atapt ch O. years by Blackburn. dam Ivy Leaf
lamp sh c. years. by Luke Blackburn. dam Tallapoo'a
poPPpsoS Dr. Co. years. by Virgil dam Malta J. Price
bsndso. o.s12years by Luke Blackburn dam M'litA'
xxx by Luke blackburn dam oA'lA'
Locust blk. g. years by Virgil dam Mrs. Grummags'
"ns BsReR en- c. years by onondaga dam Una James
Psiaka by Imported olens'rry dana Ari'
Gas.tnus colt years BramOo dam Benicia' s. W.
Teeor SS years. by onondaga dam Trinket; Bro
p1T} npirs s5 aysar' by virgil dam Little I0a t. B.
Trenton. years, by M0rtemer dam spinawAy' H.
Msc s ot CrcntGn blk years. by olenels
HoWara cn g. years. by Harry oFallon dam Bonnie
King George ch g. years. by Baden Baden dam Alta
Tro- oh O. years by Lelaps. dam Reel Dances L. Mar
Bay
5000 ,,--,,. Az, r.orora, w Adler
500, -. -, x,-u ,,r Mary Martin, G.
f. Graylin9 years. by Victor dam Gray Nuni D. Corr
Sl20
TEE voLANTETYRANT GAME OF BLUFF
ST. LOUIS July l (SpeciaD.-"Lucky Baldwin entered
suit to-day against the st. Louis Fair Association ior
81 O5O which he contends, is due him on the Voapte
Tyrant match OF last year. The St. Louis Association
offered 81 100 added money for the race hut Mr. Haggn
refused TO start Tyrant and Voante had walkover
BALDWIN was given only half the money and he now sues
FOR the rest, holding that IL was special CONTRACT
ADMIRAL BENBOW WINS THE ATHENS PLATE.
LONDON July lat the Windsor July meeting to-day the
race for the Athens for twoyoarclds was won by H.
Jones's bay or colt Admiral Bcnbow No. viewers
chestnut y Variety second and Porters chestnut
ay Mon Droit third Lord Cahorpes chestnut colt Toscano
and Mr. Chdwicks chestnut colt Craven also ran Admiral
Benbow won bv three lengths There length between
second AMI third Toscano who was the avorite IN inc
ting finished last The betting stood; TO AGAINST Aami
raj Benbow, 8 10 against Varetyi TO against Mon
Droit IL to 10 Toscano aud IL TO against Craven.
(For other sporting Se,rs see Eighth Puss)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-02

WASHINGTON, July tSpeciab.-The examination OF the
accounts Of the lao financial clerk Bacon Of the Patent
ONCE is still in progrcss II is understood that the short
age will run into the thousands Of dollars MT Bacon
seems to have been generous in the extreme with me
Patent officials and clerks 90 was he that
said tonight tbat ono clerk had received advances
amounting TO $780, which relative Of his yesterday re-
turned In order 10 project hun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-02
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.

REFORM" IN THE POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON, July (SpeciaD. -Postmaster General
villas celebrated the last day OF the fiscal year py
directing that the salary Of Miss Van Lew be reduced
from 81 200 psr $780, 1t Is understood that
lady we'll known will take the place and the salary
of Miss Van Low. 1t may Do remembered that Miss
Van Low a loyal woman who lived In Richmond
through war that she concealed aud fod Union SOL
ders who had escaped from Libby prisons that the nor
matcu conveyed oy her efforts 10 General Grant du
the last twelve months OF the was invaluable tns
when General Grant became President he gave MISS
Van Lew charge OF the post ofhce ut Richmond; that
when surrendered that office IT was 10 accept clerk
ship from which she Is now to be degraded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-02
TIE NEW:RocHELLE REGATTA ENTRIES

MANY YACHTS TO RACE IN THE soUND-YAcHTINd
NOTES.
The Official list entries for the regatta OF the New
Rochelle Yacht Club to day of New. RocheiieIs;
CLASS A-scHooNERs OVER rs FEET on LOAD WATER
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-28
DOWN TROODeN IRELAND.

Resolutions Against the Coercion Bill
Which the &. \. X. Encampment Has
Be-n Asked to Adopt.
National League of America, is working
among the q. A. K. men for the passage of
anti-coerciOn resolutions. All irishman
in the city are Interested in the lives and fcIs
tunes of their kindred who are battling op-
preston in the .'ould sod" The following
are the resolutions:
Whereas. The British government, in
utter disregard of the principles of cOnsti-
tutional freedom and in defiance Of the
wishes Of the Irish people, propose new
coercion bill of unparalleled brutality, the
declared object of which is TO suppress
| freedom of the press. liberty of speech. and
the right of trial by jury in Ireland; and
Whereas, 1t is our duty as citizens OF
free America to sympathize with the cause
of freedom and denouBce oppression every
where, and more especially our duty
to offer sympathy to brave and liberty
loving nation, thousands of whose sons shed
their blood by our sides in many memora-
bic battlefield in the hour of our country 5
peril: therefore be II
Resolved, That we. as soldiers of the
Grand Army Of the Republic and citizens
of the state of Ohio, in convention assem-
bled. emphatically condemn as an outrage
on liberty and Justice the proposed coercion
bill which the tory government of England
now threatens to intiict on the people of Ire
land.
Resolved. That We convey to MIR. Glad
stone. Charles Stewart Parnell, and their
patriotic supporters. our hearty sympathy,
and that we earnestly commend them for
their noble efforts in behalf of home rule
for Ireland.
Resolved, That copy of these reSolu-
tons be- signed by our chairman and that
the same be transmitted to Mr.. Gladstone,
Mr.. Parnell and Lord Salisbury.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-28

v ~. Ia tn.Ir nsSuturs aon1Iion, we're more
picturesque aitl heroic than our own. For
long time war sceues did not take" Nobody
wanted them. nobody hooked at them One
artist who had tried them p-rSiStently at last
abandoned them and went abroad to devote
himself to more ronv enti"nal and salabls
subjects Gilbert 'iaui exhibited some small
but marvslously realistic and expressive
scenes, aud the critics aud the public at once
nodded approval of his genius He paints
nothing now but war scenes. Sometimes
it is a picture Of veteran standing solitary
and lighting his pipe: sometimes an aid carry
ing a dispatch Is surprised. killed and his dis
PATCHES taken; sometimes It Is II wagon train
running al ambush But no matter what the
subject. Mr. Gaurs pictures are all character
lied hy action IL is his love of action
in figures which lei him 10 make
specially of war scenes rather than
any fondnsss for the grim spirit Of war. lie
saw that in all military subjects, particularly
the frsgmsntarv ones he paints, there was an
opportunity TO represent action He Is a
Young man. deliberate III manner and mod
est a native of New Jersey lnheritlng some
property in the south, he went there and spent
three wears in making studies Of tattls
grounds and Confederate soldiers. Many OF
the figures I'm his pictures were painted from
original models who dressed up in the tatterei
garments they wore when quitting the ser
vice and posed Tor him. They are true por
traits of the courageous, rawhoned noun
taineer and the unyieding sons of the valleys
who went forth to battle with a last ditch
determination in their faces, and never fal
tered 20 the end. His horses too, are Con
federats hors+s. They are animals which
have a hearty sympathy with the work they
are engaged in. and show at once former
| better days and recent hard experiences
| They are painted directly from life. Every
| thing Mr. Gaul paints Is made as real a Z
model before the eyes can make it. After b.
| made fame As a painter Of war scenes. other
| saw that the public interest iii war picture-
was awakened and again began 10 Great,
| them Mr. Gaul's picture at the Academy 4
marked III the catalogue at s2,Uc.
| WALTER WIBERLY.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-28
.Riyal Artists" At the Grand.

Tomorrow evening, April a9th, Mis-
Alice Warder and her superb company viii
be the attraction at the Grand. They vii
present for the first time TO Springfield
theater goers. that beautiful play, the
Rival Artists" by X. J. Godfrey. This
will be grand production. and the com
pany supporting Miss Wander is very
strong. including Miss Ethel Stone, Miss
Elizabeth Rowland, Mr.. Frank Drew, Mr.
John w. Archer, Mr.. Frank Roberts, Mr..
VI. W. Rowley. Mr.: Charles Burnett, Mr..
Lewis Mitchell. Mr.. W. A. Mellon. Mr.. W.
q. Beale and Mr.. j. X. Morton. Seats are
now un sale at liarriS's cigar store.
The May Adams Burlesque and Spt c!alty
company appeared at the Grand last night
before good audience The performance
was creditable. the specialties beng espe-
cially good. The troupe is aS good a va
riety company a. has appeared here this
season. The same bill again tonight.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-28
LOCAL 6REviTiES.

Prohibition club meeting tonight.
A. V.-Another error. | am waitina
for you.
Randolph Coleman, esd, went to Troy
last evening.
Marshal John Way. Of South Charleston,
is in the city to-day.
Mr.. A. l.. Slayer went to urhana this
morning on business.
Ex-Mayor J. T.. Goodwin has returned
from northern Wisconsin.
Hon. W. W. Beatty, the Logan county
statesman. was in the city today.
Candidates. in their great anxiety to make
votes, are frequently seen working on G. \.
X. visitors.
J. Frank McGrew, esq, took his grip and
left for the seat of war at Bowling Greer
this morning.
| Rev. Daniel Butler, bishop Of the 4. NJ
T.. churches of Dayton and vicinity. is il
the city for few days.
The Buckeye club meeting was poorl,
attended last night. owing to the &. A. K
business, and was abandoned.
Mr.. Charles +. Winters, of the Glob,
Printing and Publishing Company. lef
"Wednesday evening for Chicago on busi
ness.
Mr.. J. W. X. Cline. of the Gas company
has moved into his new house on Fernclif
syenue, next to that occupied by Andito
Serviss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Bowlus hav" Sc
Iup their household goods at - west Wash
lington street. where they would be please
to SEE their friends,
Ii is understood that the Meth0dists hay
their eye on a lot at the corner of Lime
stone and Liberty streets for the Location
of their proposed NTH church.
The anniversary of the Sunday school
Rockway. Immediately west of the city
will be held on next Sunday afternoon a
the chapel. A number from the city vii
take part in the exercises.
'Pud- Ross was arrested this mornIn
for carrying of and selling a chain at
secondhand store. II is claimed WI
RncklieId gave 'Pud" the chain. and tina
he is this time free from wrong doing.
the degree staff of Springfield lodge, \"
~. l. q. o. f., will give All entertainment
consisting of dramatic selections, music an,
reciiatious. Monday evening, May 9. at tlr
armory OF division No. 6, L. r., h of L
Tickets may be procured of any member "
the staff, price 10 cents. Programme vii
appear later.
i Elder George Eugelbarger. late head a
the Advent church in this city, but who re
ceiy-d a call from Atlanta, Georgia. ha
been compelled 10 return north and has Al
rived home accompanied by his wife. Iii
health has been much impaired. Elder an
Mrs. Engelbarger leave Immediately for BAT
lie Greek. Mich, where he will enter tn
sanitarium.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-28
DCUBLI AFFLICTED.

Mr.. Funder buryh and Her Daughter. Mrs
Dr. wIttiger. Die and are Buried in the
same Grave.
The Xenia Gd-afe of the 27th inst con
,ainS the following:
Several days ago, Mrs. Funderburgh. 1
well known resident of Yellow Springs
was summoned TO fremont City, TO thu
bedside OF her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Wittiger
who was critically i'll. The excitement OF
the news and the shock of finding hel
daughter so seriously Frustrated, brought
an attack of apoplexy on Mrs funderburgh
and she died on Saturday, aged Cd years
The daughter fingered till Monday, when sh'
too, passed away, and mother and daughtel
were buried in one grave, Tuesday mornin.
at 10 o'clock. at the Reformed churci
graveyard. Mrs. Wittlrer leaves t"'
children and a good. kind husband, wh'
have the deepest sympathy OF all. Dr
Wittiger has been located there about fou
years. and had won the confidence OF all
Mrs. Funderburgh was the mother OF ID. )
Funderburgh, constable of Yellow Springs
Dr. Wittiger was a resident Of yellow
Springs before removing to fremont City
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-28
HAPPILY MARRIED.
Mr.. II. A. Toalmin. the Patent Attorney
10 Hiring Home n Washington Bride.

to bring home n W asntngton hr1Oe.
Mr.. II. A. TouImin, of the well known
patent firm Of Toulmin n Semmes. has
been missing from his accustomed haunts
for few days and his absence is accounted
for by the announcement Of his
marriage at Washington, ID. c., his
former home, on the evening OF
Tuesday. The happy bride is Miss
Rosamond Evans, the charming dsugh-
ter of Mr.. Warwick Evans. lead
physician Of the Capital city. TIL, we'd
ding was quiet but elegant affair. and
took place at the residence of the brides
father. Mr.. and Mrs. Toulmin left imme-
diately for New York city for few days
visit and are expected home by Sunday.
They will take up their residence, at least
temporarily. at the l.agonda house. Mr..
Toulmn simply followed the example set
by his associate, Mr.. A. A. leatman. who
recently brought his bride to this city.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-28
THIRD LUTHERAN CHURCH
b. Organized at Once in the southern
Fart "f the City-N-w Lutheran Church

To b. Organized at Once in the southern
Part "f the City-N-w Lutheran Church
| at E"ckway.
ro, ,,l,,. s;x months n,,s, IN. ,,h.r,,
|
h'l'iH'ei iai '"i'l''e''e W u'iH cIS nave
| had under considefation the establishment
of Third Lutheran church. in the south
ern ar southwestern mart of the city. Even
ra,;o,s 20 Tho, ,ima m. ns,,..r uas ,orlad
-
| Ill lhe council "i the fHst chuIch. More
| recently the matter has had fuller and more
systematic INVESTIGATION. 4 good man as
H. ,n;ss;.,,.r,. has haa, found and has ,,,re.,
/ a., ..,, .,.i,,, ~,
!" "''''f '''' "''A' P'",'''" ne "''oS
fuil c"-"peralion III the heid ana IN the
DosonS OF the TWO chufcI orsaniha','hs;
| Inns gentleman i he'' T.. l'er leck' "'
'he senior 'he"l"elcat SiasS AT W litehoets'
Wh" Will come nut ni ',ia' nistnu'i1h III Il
ie" weeks i"ii henge" minister lie Is
most eNceleh' N"uns n'ai'' ana pos
S'N>e> III an eminent "esf'% tie
ueSued quai''e> i"l "i'hl.s S"''esSiu'
""het III u"S p'l l''"ia nein'
| A'c"fuiilS !" plenlous ANNOUNCEMENTS
| Joiii, iioe'i's vi ,''e co"s'esa''"i Vi tie
| HS' an" '''oi'" 'iiui'iioH wa, "'i,i "' ''ie
| iectu'f t"o"' oi 'he ms, ''aiieu "i' "eoheS-
ua eNeil'Is III '"i,',e''ioI' WI" 'ne iesu,ai
pay ni'o'hs: "u''n va ''''iH''eu " W
br. hei"ie. Az Tue cohelusioi III prayer
"teetahs' h.,' i''' r-ni..i"' . Pt'S'eh'
vi 'i'r i.u'i''I"i ., 'i'i''tS'", ,p''ie'nhSr' =,
ma> @ ''''ou " "Po" " p..,''' a'', '''' -, ,,,,
irlice was aiIo'ilt,u iI,, ne
ci"l' l'''aii' "i,o 10 w 'e,:'" III 'ic M"o'e
SITUATION nlaue s'n.enie,. concelnl.s CONF 'i,e
,n"'',; ~ i ,i ''l anu Us 't.'..a', W
th's inii" cIu,'" iio,'' u, m'e"',C." ,,,,' a a
| iac. h"' se''ia',S "'"uo p"oi1' i"' :.
tiia' d 'e" o"'i'ii mas oe'h oiN"'no" a.
horh"a4' '"o i''',es vs. y, ','o ny
| seiy 5! , WIN WI WI
n. IL ahuieNs .i'' AZ ~ 81 noau , nH' ei .oit .
""''e' IL 'il's pom, ioi anu
liI',r .sis onap s, :. NJ -,
s''' "'.'',i, :" .nonts - III;
ne'rilnile' tI W Msa pU,s,,', ia.o 49,, 's :
'ua''e, "as niiai., NV ,,;s,.: g. a
chul.n VI "'sa''iaS.o,, I..i ""u q, tar.,
-.' vi a. -, .h,r,t
,"', .'.,,.sn " ~ ."'D "a c.,
a MA 'noe''ns N.li w nv ..'1 -, W, vi ~ H.
aaN evening; al Mhi,n pi. nei"k WI. p'
Tnt>en' r,T an" o,I Iii Sa .,ar,..d
: ~, ~. ;. - - m -
rri',' M.,' .nt p,up ,a,s
wiz Wiz N'il s.'" po.,sn " ,s,, H. Wio';ar,
soie rs, ~ '.;zs;',i.l ~ -, g.,
p"ai" WI "a. .,'e "''''"'S 1' ava
enc yea, ~ a. ie"'. ~C,. p;o,, aud Ar,
n.s' I,e.Ms ;S',s H1" Wo,,n, % aod mrinaa
Ilo's, p,e'nei' lux, ,ia, ,Ss % II ~, -
al anu r. 'h US.,.rn,.n , StnJ.h.tsr and 9th
~. a. ,s,a ,'n a. 49, S;snrss;o,, ,,,b;oi
~ pa, pa, IT, ,, ~ ras,ors d;d no, s,,;nc.
"io" w" - -. -,
al, n,'tan' go a h., a, ,ha Ssna time mil,
c''' ;t ~, o' g.. ,., LII 80. ,,r,,an,
e"s.'Iu .:e .,, '.'... 'i, y, ,bia ,;,'.
I'i c>,"t ,,. - ~ ~ ,,,Sa,a,;a,, ,rh.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-28
isee Line Notice.

All persons desiring Ia visit the famous
gas wells at Muncir and Anderson should
remember the Bee Line &C. &. G. 4 |. Ky.
is the short line 10 these points. Train
leaving Springfield at Go 4. M lcity time
has free chair ear to both the above points
without change. arriving at Muneie at 9:3j
Il. IN. and at Anderson at 1906 II. III. Re
turning. train leaves Anderson at Sis p.
M. and Nuncie at i:iS p. H.. with free
chair ear tn Springfield without change,
arriving at Springfield at ?:I5 p. III. This
gives passengers seven hours at Anderson
ami eight hours al Nunci-, making the en-
tire trip in one day.
L. IL kNItuT Agent
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-28
DIR. McI.aughiIn',C Capaline.

In the midst Of these exciting Grand
Army times Dr. McLaughlin's wonderful
hair restorative, Capaline. does not lose its
Prominence. and is doing its wonderful
work as per usual. During the past week
three well known citizens of this city,
MeSsrS Henry f.. Abbott, James p. Mckay
inspector of policet and Amos Roberts.
have all been discharged. cured" That
is, the at one time very bald gentlemen now
have a nice growth of hair over their cert.-
bellums. and are no longer in need OF this
wonderful Capaline.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-28
COMMANDER PUTNAM.
Continued from frst page,

Ntutihucu iftiu PoL''
Capt W. II. Harry. of Xenia, and W.
j. Finley. of Spring Valley, renewed old
army acqusintances to-day.
The police officers and Mayors ClerL
Miller did a good piece a work this morn.
ing in clearing Market square.
Twenty members of Daniels Post No.
800. of Nenia, arrived in full uniform this
| morning % take part in the parade.
Reporters Of the city papers have to nus
tie industriously to get tips" as 10 the
proceedings in the secret sessions
A colored quartette from the Arcade
hotel, sang beautifully from the balcony
last night between II and Il. They made
great hit.
Mrs. Syrkert and Mrs. Whitesides, OF
Troy, two prominent members "f the W.
Il. c, are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. {.
Holloway.
| Hundreds Of visiting comrades from
other states would heve been here had II
no, been for the operation Of the inter
| state commerce law.
Had it not been for the overcast sky whici
threatened to pour ont its torrents every
moment the crowd of visitors would have
been much larger.
Mr.. II. +. Barlow. city editor of tht
TprchIighL. Nenia. and an enthusiastic g.
A. Il. man, is in the city shaking hands
with old friends.
nansrtmant Commander Putnam is al
homer Ia Springfield and an honor To the G.
A. X. The Office of commander was never
more worthily bestowed.
General Eejf.r. who. by the way, is one
NJ tho mast denar,ment commanders. mani.
feSts the greatest interest in the proceed
inrS of the encampmenl
s.. ., p,,.,,s ,r.,, nI,y ;s ..Cauyh, IN
60, !, h,,, ro.ry of tb, e. A mer
-, ,or. i.,a,nai tho maaniny nf eco,
~ ,,nrnar~ IN. last ,wo nights
- 1911 o,T-r,au. no,i,s,,
d, - march,n, and n hrotber of Pre-.
Didina E,dar EranI ~ Mitchell ID, ID. o,
,his ..i,,. ia t.tiny in the encamnmept-
~ -, ,;o,,.',;,,
Inc ellcanipfheh. ",' @ a'Jou,",s ths s";a, .es
day ai,cr,'"l' "eciaeu |" ,a'h,. cpra .' .ns .n.,
huiS .as nl'iI''hs q. ~ c,a..;a,, ,''' =,
the iirst 'iiihg III or"ei "e '''e e'''''''' VI
Ii will be OF interest 10 the soldier ooy'
| to know that Key. X. r. Deio, Oh tn's cts
| and Matilda. widow OF the late Robert Me
Comb. of this city, were granted pensions
| at Washington.
Captain Elias Frauntelter. the populal
commander of Buckley post. No. II. Akron
and superintendent of the Akron schools
Il arriypi yestariay afternoon and MAS WARM